Trolling motor battery?the best?

What is the better battery banshee or Dakota.?

I've had great luck with Everstarts from Walmart. 7 years on cranking battery and 6 years on my deep cycles and still going strong.

Typically I've found the batteries work until they don't - then I replace them. I may pro-actively replace if i take my boat to Canada or on a remote trip somewhere. My dad has got over 10 years on some Everstarts in the past.

Can I throw in a third battery company? VMAX Li-Iron LiFePO4  Less money, 10 year warranty and I've been using them for two years without any issues. If I had the money though I would have invested with the Dakotas.

From Costco Interstate batteries 

those made by https://www.clarios.com/

Looking to replace my 2 trolling motor batteries (non-lithium).  Suggestions on what to get?

Walmart/EverLast

Menard's/FVP

Home Depot/Exide

Auto Zone/Duralast

Thx.

I take it that you use an Arc Reactor on the Ranger Vegas? Reviews? 

Iron Man Arc Reactor?  Small, portable, tons of power.

Guess it's on hold until they build a better battery. Sure would be nice not to have all the wires and connections to deal with and maintain. Especially with all the quick disconnect mounts they have now. You have 2 boats, you only need 1 trolling motor and set of batteries. Thanks for your thoughts. If I get it patented and it goes viral I'll give each of you one. 

A basic lead acid trolling motor battery will provide 100-125 amp hours with a cost of $100.00 - $130.00. A power tool battery that produces 4 amp hours will run you about $50.00. It would take 25 - 30 of those to get the same 100 - 125 amp hours at a cost of $1,250 or more. 

It takes a a pretty big battery and heavy battery to run my electric lawmower at the cottage.  One battery contains enough juice to run for about an hour and a half straight.

And it's basically running a box fan that is flipped over.

A 24 or 36 volt trolling motor would require so much more than the little lawnmower.  I couldn't even put a number on how many batteries I'd need for a musky trip, let alone a trolling trip on the Bay.  Put I'd put the over under at 22.  And bet the over.

Not if you have multiple battery packs to switch out or if you don't use your trolling motor to pull rigs on the bay. When it beeps low battery slap another one in. Battery life is pretty good on most of the Li batteries and they aren't all that big in size. 

If you were to run a trolling motor off a portable snap in battery you would need that battery to be the size of a 12 pack if not larger. Imagine the size you’d need to then run a 24 or 36 volt motor. 

Probably both are very very good. I was buying outdoor equipment this weekend (string trimmer/pole saw) and it made me wonder why the trolling motor folks haven't come up with a chordless trolling motor yet. Slap a battery pack in it and go. If there's any out there, I wonder why they aren't more popular. Seems like it would be a huge improvement over wires/fuses/batteries/shore tender systems that everyone uses now.